New Therapure Air Filtration System
This is the newer model of the Therapure air filtration System. It is more smaller and more elegant looking. It also filters dust and pollen more. The price is the same and I did buy it at COSTCO. It has worked well for my kid so I purchased another one for my bedroom.
5 Easy Tips for a Clean Mouth, Fresh Breath & Healthy Gums, Austin Dentist Emily Craft
5 Easy Tips for a Clean Mouth, Fresh Breath & Healthy Gums, Austin Dentist Emily Craft In this video, Austin dentist, Emily Craft, describes 5 simple tips for improving your oral hygiene for fresh breath, healthy gums and overall a clean mouth. These practical tips and secrets will help you understand oral hygiene so you can actually improve the health of your mouth and gums. The secret to fresh breath and healthy gums is to brush regularly and to floss at least once a day. The left over food and bacteria in the mouth cannot be removed simply by brushing, and it's important to floss to maintain healthy gums and fend off bad breath. Pecan Park Family Dentistry provides patients with a relaxing, comfortable, and stress-free experience from start to finish, focusing on educating patients about their complete oral health while providing exceptional dental care for adults and children of all ages. Visit Pecan Park Family Dentistry online: www.PecanParkSmiles.com This video was produced by Psychetruth www.youtube.com www.twitter.com www.facebook.com www.myspace.com © Copyright 2011 Target Public Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Toothbrush toothbrushing teeth tooth clean health healthy toothpaste breath "bad breath" loose gum disease "gum disease" infection gross mouth "oral health" periodontitis Austin dentist bleeding blood oral hygiene gingivitis perio bacteria plaque fluoride tips secrets "how to" how to prevent cavities secrets truth fresh sugar floss flossing water drink ...
Does Flossing Really Matter? Tips for Healthy Gums & Fresh Breath, Austin Dentist Emily Craft
Does Flossing Really Matter? Tips for Healthy Gums & Fresh Breath, Austin Dentist Emily Craft Does flossing really matter? Why does your dentist always hound you about flossing? In this video, Austin dentist, Emily Craft, describes the process of gum disease, gingivitis and periodontal disease and why flossing is so important. These practical tips and secrets will help you understand oral hygiene so you can actually improve the health of your mouth and gums. The secret to fresh breath and healthy gums is to brush regularly and to floss at least once a day. The left over food and bacteria in the mouth cannot be removed simply by brushing, and it's important to floss to maintain healthy gums and fend off bad breath. Pecan Park Family Dentistry provides patients with a relaxing, comfortable, and stress-free experience from start to finish, focusing on educating patients about their complete oral health while providing exceptional dental care for adults and children of all ages. Visit Pecan Park Family Dentistry online: www.PecanParkSmiles.com This video was produced by Psychetruth www.youtube.com www.twitter.com www.facebook.com www.myspace.com © Copyright 2011 Target Public Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved. Toothbrush toothbrushing teeth tooth clean health healthy toothpaste breath "bad breath" loose gum disease "gum disease" infection gross mouth periodontitis Austin dentist bleeding blood oral hygiene gingivitis perio bacteria plaque fluoride tips secrets "how to" how to ...
Health Tips for the Summer
Can white spots on teeth be reversed? Can they be prevented from turning into cavities?
I've had some white spots on my teeth (that my dentist has made me aware of) for about two weeks now. I have three small white spots, but one of them has become sensitive to anything cold or carbonated beverages. I'm due to have my braces off in a few months after having them for two years, and this is the first time I've had any problems. My dentist didn't jump to give me fillings, and wanted to wait on x-rays until I was out of braces. However, I was told by my orthodontist that to correct the problem, I will need to have some brackets temporarily removed so that my dentist can give me fillings.
I have been using MI paste provided by my dentist and have been rinsing my mouth out with fluoride-enhanced mouthwash in the hopes of trying to save my teeth and re-calcify them (I'm assuming that the one tooth that has become sensitive has lost its enamel; I don't remember if that's what the orthodontist said). But, at this point, my orthodontist and my dentist are planning to give me fillings in the coming weeks (eek).
Not really wanting to opt for fillings just yet, I've been doing some research on trying to fix the white spots, and am unsure as to why I need fillings if, by definition, they are not cavities yet. I am stepping up my brushing and cleaning habits, and I've started cutting a large amount of food and drink out of my diet, mainly sugars and carbonated beverages - things that are most likely to damage my teeth further. I've also gargled with hot salt-water about once a week in the hopes that it will pull bacteria away from the teeth and prevent further breakdown.
Is there anything I can do to try to save the teeth with white spots, preventing them from turning into cavities? Is there anything I can do to actually restore the enamel on my teeth?
I'm not afraid of getting a filling, as I've had one before, but I hate the idea of just giving up and letting the dentist grind down parts of my teeth and filling it with a synthetic paste. If there's anything I can do to avoid this (besides letting my teeth deteriorate, which I'm not to keen on), please let me know.
Teeth whitening and hydrogen peroxide to brush your teeth?
I use hydrogen peroxide to bruh my teeth, it kills a lot ofth bacteria and I find that I don't have barely any plaque after. Can I just use hydrogen peroxide or do I also hav to use tooth paste as well? Thanks! Also, Do you kno any other home remedies that help whiten your teeth? Thanks!
What do you know about the health benefits of coke?
Coke has long been known for its harms on our health, but in recent years I realized its benefits intuitively: I think its acid kills bacteria in the body and opens the clogged blood vessels. It's very good for my heart (gets stronger), brain (gives clarity), lungs (has clearing effect), and stomach when I eat a heavy meal. It also keeps me more awake and energized compared to tea and coffee. I would like to get scientific info on the benefits of coke, if there is any.
How to stop getting canker sores?
I've been getting canker sores since I could remember. I'm 26 now. I don't know why I keep on getting them. I try not to brush my gums too hard, I try to eat the right foods and vitamins/minerals. But I constantly get them. And whenever I have a canker sore, my breath smells bad. I do gargle with salt water whenever I have them. Does having canker sores mean that I have too much bacteria in my mouth or something? But I brush my teeth regularly and so well. I know there's really no cure for them. Does anyone have any idea why I get them ALL the time (at least a couple times a week)??
does toothpaste on your pimples help remove them??
because of the stuff in the toothpaste that removes bacteria, wouldnt it remove your pimples because bacteria/germs are what form pimples????
i dont know if this is true...please tell me if it is or isnt..i am open to any answers!!!!!
What virus can canker sores be caused (or affected) by?
I am dealing with a major canker sore infestation, and after seeing my dentist he chose to put me on Zovirax capsules for a week. He said because there were so many sores, it was likely that a virus was at play. During the office visit he did a laser treatment on each of the "areas" affected by the sores. He said the laser kills off nearly all the bacteria and viruses and makes it easier for my body to heal. He also prescribed Peridex and Aphthasol, as well as Vicodin & Motrin for the pain.
Anyway I am just curious as to the viral component to this canker sore situation. I've always understood that cold sores (sores on the outside of the mouth) are caused by a virus, and that canker sores (inside the mouth) don't really have one solid "cause".
Thanks!
I found the answer to my question. It is apparently herpes. There is a huge blog on the issue here: http://www.thewiseguys.com/2010/08/27/canker-sore-cures-that-my-doctor-didnt-know-about/